If a 16 inch single stage snow blower is what you are after, this is the listing and these are the details worth knowing.
Greenworks 10 Amp Corded 16-Inch Snow Thrower is a mains powered electric snow blower for driveways within reach of an outlet. Current draw is 10 amps from a standard household circuit. The stock number is 2604202. The cut is 16 inches wide. It is listed under Electric Snow Blowers and Single-Stage Snow Blowers. Everything on this page is written against stock number 2604202 rather than against the category in general.
On this page
- Living with a 16 inch single stage snow blower
- Specification
- Buying for a Canadian winter
- Delivery, returns and warranty
- What it asks of you each year
- Matching it to your property
- Reading the listing
- What else to check
- What to keep on the shelf
- How many passes on your driveway
- What it will not do
- Where the price sits
- Five season cost of ownership
- One size up, one size down
- What goes wrong, and the part that fixes it
- Your first season, step by step
- Putting it away for the summer
- About the manufacturer
- What customers ask
Living with a 16 inch single stage snow blower
Nothing to charge, nothing to winterise, and light enough to carry down a set of steps. No fuel system means no spring service and no summer stabiliser.
It is a Greenworks item. The stock number is 2604202. The cut is 16 inches wide. It is listed under Electric Snow Blowers and Single-Stage Snow Blowers. The figure is $329.99, quoted the way every price on this site is quoted, in Canadian dollars.

Specification
| Detail | Value |
|---|---|
| Stock number | 2604202 |
| Brand | Greenworks |
| Width | 16 in |
| Current draw | 10 A |
| Stage | Single stage |
| Category | Electric Snow Blowers, Single-Stage Snow Blowers |
| Price | $329.99 CAD |
| Ships | Canada wide |
The listed price is $329.99 CAD and that is the figure you pay, because the stock is already in the country. The parts everybody wants in February are the parts that are slowest to arrive in February.
Built for a Canadian season
A machine is sized by your local season, not by the country. Halifax, Nova Scotia averages roughly 156 centimetres of snow in a season. Spread across a typical twenty to thirty snowfall events, that is a machine being asked to work most weeks from December through March rather than occasionally.
At 16 inches of clearing width, a standard two car driveway takes about 18 passes on this 16 inch single stage snow blower, and in a 156 centimetre season you would expect to make those passes twenty times or more. That repetition, not any single storm, is what separates equipment that lasts from equipment that does not. Use your own seasonal total as the input. the sizing guide explains why that changes the answer.
Delivery, returns and warranty
At $329.99 Canadian, this sits where you would expect for the class. Parcel delivery on small components, free freight once the order passes $999. shipping and delivery has the detail.
Before starting a return, read returns and refunds, because a machine that has had fuel through it is treated differently. What is covered and what is treated as wear is set out on the warranty policy.
Questions go through the contact page and are answered by a person, not a script. Consumer rights when buying a 16 inch single stage snow blower in Canada, above any retailer policy, are set out by Consumer Protection Ontario.
What it asks of you each year
Outdoor electrical guidance in Canada comes from the Electrical Safety Authority. A pallet or a length of timber under the 16 inch single stage snow blower over summer is the cheapest rust prevention there is. snow blower storage sets out the April routine in full.
Wear parts are cheap in autumn and slow in January. We hold them on snow blower parts with the manufacturer stock number on every listing, and the maintenance checklist says when to check each one. A spare bought before the season is a spare, and a spare bought during one is an emergency.
The chute rule is the one that matters: engine off, auger stopped, and the clearing tool rather than a hand. Guidance for powered snow removal in Canada is published by Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety.
- steps, decks and walkways rather than open drives
- a household that does not want a fuel can in the garage
- storage space measured in inches rather than feet
- moderate snowfall on a paved surface
Matching it to your property
Work out the passes before you buy. A driveway divided by the cut width tells you more than any specification sheet. Unlimited runtime, provided the cord reaches.
Manufacturer depth figures assume dry powder. Saturated snow near zero weighs up to three times as much for the same depth. Stone through an impeller is dangerous to whoever is nearby and expensive to whatever it hits.
If you are choosing between classes rather than sizes, single stage against two stage is the shorter read and what size snow blower you need works through the four measurements that settle it.
Reading the listing
The words that matter in this listing are amp, corded, thrower. Each one narrows the fitment. The qualifier at the end of the name is usually the one that decides the fit.
This line is 2604202. The 16 inch figure is the clearing width rather than the overall width of the 16 inch single stage snow blower. The 10 amp figure is the draw from a standard circuit. Use those figures rather than a description and the fitment is settled.
Read next
Related reading, chosen for the question this listing usually raises. They cover the decisions that come before and after this one.
Parts and long term support
The support behind the purchase. We list wear parts for this 16 inch single stage snow blower by manufacturer stock number rather than by generic description, which means paddles, scraper bars and replacement packs and chargers can be matched to your exact unit rather than to something that looks similar in a photograph. We keep numbers for machines well past the point most retailers stop, because a 16 inch unit that still clears is worth repairing.
Everything is catalogued on the parts catalogue. Fitment questions go to the contact page and we answer them with the stock number, not a maybe.
What a 16 inch cut means on your driveway
Before the specification sheet, the pass count. A 16 inch cut turns into these figures on the three driveway shapes we are asked about most.
| Driveway | Size | Passes at 16 in | Rough time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Single car drive | 20 by 10 ft | 8 passes | 7.8 min |
| Standard double drive | 40 by 20 ft | 15 passes | 29.4 min |
| Long or rural drive | 120 by 14 ft | 11 passes | 64.7 min |
Treat the minutes as a floor rather than a promise. Saturated March snow slows every machine in this category, sometimes by half. If your own drive is not on that list, the sizing guide works through the four measurements that settle it.
What this 16 inch single stage snow blower will not do
Every machine has a boundary, and a listing that only lists strengths is not telling you where yours is.
- It must never be used on gravel, because the paddle touches the ground.
- It is unsuitable for a detached area with no power, however short the path.
- It will not take a plow ridge, and it is at its limit in wet snow.
- The cord is a hard boundary. If an outlet does not reach the far end of the drive, this is not the 16 inch single stage snow blower.
We would rather you read that and walk away. If you do, the contact page will find the alternative.
Where the price sits
The neighbours on the price list, and what the gap between them buys.
| Machine | Price | Clearing width | Cost per inch |
|---|---|---|---|
| Greenworks 10 Amp Corded 16-Inch Snow Thrower | $329.99 | 16 in | $20.62 |
| Greenworks 40V 12″ Brushless Snow Shovel (Tool Only) | $329.99 | 12 in | $27.50 |
| Snow Joe 24V-SS12-XR-GRY 24-Volt* IONMAX Cordless Snow Shovel Kit | 12-inch | W/ 5.0-Ah Battery + Charger (Gray) | $360.99 | 12 in | $30.08 |
Stepping down to Greenworks 40V 12″ Brushless Snow Shovel (Tool Only) saves $0.00, and stepping up to Snow Joe 24V-SS12-XR-GRY 24-Volt* IONMAX Cordless Snow Shovel Kit | 12-inch | W/ 5.0-Ah Battery + Charger (Gray) costs a further $31.00. Cost per inch is a blunt measure and it ignores drive systems, engine size and build, but it is honest about what the gap between two machines is buying you in raw clearing width. Read it alongside the sizing table above rather than on its own, because a wider machine you cannot store or turn is not a saving.
What it costs to own for five seasons
Five seasons of ownership, costed honestly, including the parts nobody mentions at the point of sale.
| Item | Cost | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Machine, once | $329.99 | Paid today |
| Electricity, per season | about $6.00 | Mains draw while clearing |
| Fuel, oil, packs | $0.00 | Nothing to buy or replace |
| Outdoor lead, once | about $45.00 | 12 gauge, cold weather rated |
| Five year total | about $359.99 | Purchase plus running |
If you are weighing this against another class, the price guide sets out the bands for all six.
Going one size up, or one size down
The size argument, settled in three lines rather than a specification table.
| Width | What changes | Who it suits |
|---|---|---|
| About 12 in | Fewer minutes saved, easier turns, fits more gates and sheds | A short paved drive with limited storage |
| 16 in (this one) | The balance point for the driveway sizes above | What most Canadian double drives want |
| About 20 in | Fewer passes on a long drive, heavier to turn, needs the space | Long or rural drives, or repeated deep falls |
Measure the narrowest gate and the shed door before you measure the driveway. A machine that will not reach the back garden is the most common expensive mistake in this category, and it is entirely avoidable with a tape measure. Going wider is only a saving if you can still turn it comfortably at the end of every pass, which is where a 16 inch machine earns or loses its keep.
What goes wrong, and the part that fixes it
A short troubleshooting table, written from the calls we take rather than from a manual.
| Symptom | Usual cause | What fixes it |
|---|---|---|
| Snow left behind on a clean pass | Worn paddle or scraper | Paddle and scraper together |
| Cord damaged at the 16 inch single stage snow blower | No strain relief on the handle retainer | Use the retainer, replace the lead |
| Trips the breaker | Shared circuit or an undersized lead | A dedicated outdoor circuit |
| Stops mid clear | Undersized or cold stiffened extension lead | A 12 gauge cold weather rated outdoor lead |
You will find all of them on the parts catalogue. Read the repair guide before ordering if the symptom is ambiguous.
Your first season with a 16 inch single stage snow blower
The setup that decides whether year one is quiet or annoying.
- Use the strain relief on the handle every single time. Cord damage at the 16 inch single stage snow blower is the most common failure here.
- Plan the cord route so you are always clearing away from the outlet, never dragging the lead through cleared snow.
- Set the scraper to the surface and confirm it never touches gravel.
- Check the outlet is on a circuit that is not shared with a space heater.
- Buy the right lead before the 16 inch single stage snow blower arrives. A 12 gauge cold weather rated outdoor extension, long enough to reach the far end.
Once the season is running, the maintenance schedule covers what to check monthly, and the buying guide explains why each of these steps matters.
Storing a 16 inch single stage snow blower for the summer
The off season matters more than most owners expect.
- Check the whole length of the cord for nicks before storing, and replace it rather than taping it.
- Coil the lead loosely rather than tightly. Cold sets kinks that become breaks.
- Inspect the paddle now so the replacement arrives long before you need it.
- Keep the 16 inch single stage snow blower off a bare concrete floor.
the maintenance schedule covers the monthly checks; the parts catalogue carries the parts you will have identified doing this.
About Greenworks
Where Greenworks sits, honestly. We stock Greenworks because service parts for it remain orderable years after a model is discontinued, not because of the marketing. See how it lines up with the alternatives on the repair guide.
What customers ask
What maintenance does it need?
Almost none. Check the paddle and the cord each autumn and store it off a concrete floor.
What is excluded from the warranty?
On every badge: belts, shear pins, auger paddles, scraper bars and skid shoes, because they are consumables. Impact damage and damage from untreated fuel are also excluded.
Can it be used on gravel?
No. This is a single stage design, so the paddle contacts the ground and will pick up and throw stone.
Does it come assembled?
It arrives largely assembled with the handle, chute and controls to fit. Allow half an hour and read the run in instructions before the first storm.
How does it start in deep cold?
Immediately. There is no engine to start, which is a quiet advantage in a cold snap.
What spares should I buy with it?
A belt, a pack of shear pins and, on a single stage machine, a paddle set. All of them are cheap in October and slow to arrive in January.





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